davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

DANIEL MANNING died In Albany yester-
well since he was attacked with apoplexy,
nearly two years ago; though for much Of
the time he has attended to his duties in the
Treasury Department at Washington, and
In the great bank established here by him
self and Mr.. JORDAN. But now at last he Is
ut rest, and forever.
Mr.. MANNING was a man in whom force,
prudence. and courage were singularly COM
bined and balanced, 80 that 1t would be difl-
cult to say which Of these great qualities
was most conspicuous. AS q journalist he
was judiclous. Industrious, and persuasive.
As q politician ne was the trusted friend Of
Mr.. TILDEN, and long bore a part more i'm
portant than ostentatious In the affairs Of
the New York Democracy. As q banker he
was conservative and cautious, without be-
ing weak or timid. As q man he was broad,
tolerant, generous, cordial, attached to his
friends, and never bitter or unrelenting
toward his antagonists.
Mr.. MANNING did not rise into great
prominence in politics until the year 1884.
Having become convinced that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND was the most available candidate that
LILO DoulOCTACy COulu uOmlQaC0 IOT LILO
Presidency, he put forth In the Albany Argus
ut the right moment ar article expressing
that conclusion. 1t made a wide sensation,
and was peculiarly influential as coming
from a lieutenant Of Mr.. TnDKN's. From
this time forward Mr.. MANNMa's pursuit Of
his purpose was resolute, unwavering, and
finally successful. Aided by the late HU-
BERT O. THOMPSON, more efficiently than any
one now living can be aware, except it be
President CLEVELAND. Mr.. MANNING carried
the nomination through the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago; and then,
devoting himself to the active man
agement OF the canvass, he boro with forti-
tude all the adverse movements and demon
etrations which go long and 80 dangerously
threatened to defeat his candidate; and at
last, after the election, Mr.. CLEVELAND
made him Secretary Of the Treasury. In that
pfioe he acquired the disease which has now
terminated his life at an age whom In tho
ordinary course Of nature he should still be
bill Of strength. ambition. and usefulness.
Itb . great loss which the country, and
NE Democratic party especially. now have to
bndure In bis death; and to the many friends
who were deeply and warmly attached to
BIN, 1t u . loss which cannot easily DO re-
paired. Peace be to the grave, and honor to
The memory Of DANIEL MANNNal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
MRS PREs1DESr CLEpELASD At HOME
Beceivins visiters-sho Likes the whits
Hsuse-An EARLY Riser-Answerias Let
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-
H.s.,.,.s v,;,..,.-.s. I,.s: the w n.
observation-disclosures.
IRON Ms treea -
those VINO are s Lort TI en9u u, ho 10 na sre I ree
sslSeS b y her %si IN the shs RED Sai! Esrlcr. q she H mos, home:
iioor O. ., ee sSe %niss "a House sns s'H Bhep mest .oS her
strai1ed. yet blended. Shs talks freely and
frankly , about o mSs ~ subjects I 6ut a,v potit les
Conversation 70 books. Or people. os perhaps q
the drama, Tor she confesses 70 q liking Tor the
theatre thss I, e sh strong ron that . shs is snTe she 81 must tbs
opera. II she knows how to DO sarcastic she
does not show 4. she is not M. critical r. with VIZ,
dsntf. % prefers eSS ss &c make 81 keGi friends n asthse eh sae e s%:
to win. not to provoke. While she addresses
interested. ST.
Mrs. Cleveland, likes the White House, She
the building. that. It was once reearded as
proper to raise, whenever 1t was mentioned;
She is interested in its history, In the fact that
It's foundations rising While her husband was
yet President When she refers to the some
SGleeSseelaaind di recalls Rs!MSs MIS-. A Iass Sa Hda Gasg' Written Mes;
amazement, on her arrival at the house. when
II Sas x sG % !9Se slasd a ,oF the sSp i1rst s ti%ss t. ( i,pa
constructed, her. reflection that 1t would re-
auire about thirty servants to keep the apart
ments. In proper order,"and her fear that to
light the great castle" would alone be "a
great tax" u.u.,.us ...,.u. u,u,, =,
"the great castle" to herself, nor are. thirty
servants required to keep It in order. She has
a boudoir and four or five other rooms on the
second floor for her own use, and for the be-
stowal OF guests. Her boudoir opens upon. q
central corridor, Comfortably furnished for
and used as q family sitting room. There are
some good paintings, of American scenery by
American artists on the walls. q portrait OF the
President. some brtc-a-brac, .psruadtng air OF
home likeness. and, occasionally In the even
ing, 2 little good tobacco smSke from the Presi.
dents after-dinner cigar. Allth bed amber
open upon this corridor sitting room. Tho
afternoon sun enters i4througha semicircular
window, filed with stained glass and screened
with growing plants. In summer the fragrance
from the. conservatory just below ascends
through this window to ill the house.,
An early .risor, like the President, his, wife Is
also. like her husband, busy during the day.
She does not, assume the management Of the
house, beyond such occasional supervision as
may be necessary to maintain order and regu.
larity. The morning brings to her a volume OF
letters that has been constantly growing. A
thouRhtless writer In an otherwise friendly
paragraph wrote q while ago that Mrs. Cleve-
land personally responded to gil, letters re-
ceiyed By her. An avalanche followed. She
had been receiving more letters than she could
answer. Now there were more than she could
take time to open. Most OF them contained re-
quests, for scraps Of her wedding dress. Dis
trossed women. anxious to save q homestead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
Women Graduates From Colleges.


Very interesting statistics as to the occu-
pations of the women graduates OF twelve
American colleges have been gathered by
the Association Of Collegiate Alumne. and
are published in Hayper's Bazaar.
1t seems that OF 2,619 graduates 998 arc
married and housewives, $40 are teachers,
1888 are In other occupations, and $50 srs not
engaged In remunerative work. About SO
per cent. therefore. are married. and about
50 per cent. are single, while more Than ono
fifth are without any gainful occupation
whatever. AL Of these women have, of
course, passed the m~arriagsble age, and tho
6 at which the vast majority OF women
actually marry. and yet nearly two-thirds
Of them are still spinsters. and many Of
them well along in life, for the statistics
cover a period reaching back many years.
We infer. too. from the circumstance that
the proportionate number of the married L.
largest In the case Of the colleges from which
women have been longest graduated, that
college-bred women marry later. on the aver
age, than their sisters who do not obtain
scholastic degrees. Oberlin College. for In
stance. admitted women rs early AZ 1883,
and has graduated s2s. OF whom l79. or more
than 0us-hAlt. hare married. and Of the 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

JOHN W. MAoKAY has given to every en-
ployee Of the Commercial cables an extra half
months salary by way Of a Christmas box.
MAcKAY is a pretty large mar every way you
look at him. When somebody he trusts i'm
plicitly loses six millions Of money for him he
stands the blow without a shade Of vexation.
Such an occurrence took place recently, and he
did not even call the man q jackass. But o
man who could stand prosperity as we'll as
MAcKAY has stood It might be trusted to take
anything with e%quanimity. Anyhow. he has
made the men who do the work Of the cables
very happy: and bleak and stormy Canso and
sterile Rockport will interchange very pleasant
reflections with London and New York to-day
in the few hours that the busy cables are at rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
Tho wsrid's Lilo About John Sherman,
From tie Phtla delphto Fress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Benator Sherman has
been answering the questions OF newspaper correspond
snts all day in regard to the Worlds story that he would
not allow his name 70 DO used before the Republican
Convention a Q candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton To all Of them be gave the same uniform denial
He said that he was at the dinner At Justice Fields, but
that no had not said there anything which could be tor
tursd into an acknowledgment that Mr.. Blaine was to be
nominated or that no tshsrman) would retire from the
aeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
0he Prospect Of Putting Christianity
In Practice.

In Practice.
In view Of the unparalleled armaments of
Christian Europe and tho perpetual menaces
Of the martial powers Of Christendom against
each other. and the danger Of their present
angry debate ending In ruthless hostilities. q
correspondent desires US to tell him whether
there IL any likelihood Of Christianity bring
ing about the abolition Of war, and what arc
the prospects Of its doing 30.
We car reply at once that there is no i'm
mediate prospect OF success In such a work.
Never In the past history Of mankind AVE
there existed such vast armies a. now con-
Iront and menace each other In the Christian
nations Of the world. The Oriental empires
Of antiquity. tho Roman empire in pagan
times. the Governments Of medieval Eu-
,,%rope-none Of these ever kept such pro-
!!digiouS hosts Of trained combatants as now
constitute the standing armies Of Christen-
dom. These hosts are far more powerful,
both In numbers n equipment, than those
that waged tho great wars OF the eighteenth
century, and far more 30 than those by
whose battles the soil Of Europe was on
eanguined during the first three-quarters of
pu own century, from the opening cam
paigns Of NAPoLloN BoNAPARTE to tho
last campaign Of Marshal voN MoLTKR.
Over ten millions OF stalwart men, belonging
10 all the nations OF Christian Europe, stand
under srms to-day. prepared to assume Q
bolligerent attitude at any moment, and
to- engage in the work of carnage under
commanders who look for glory through
their Victories on the battlefield.
Furthermore, We SOC no prospect Of any
lAkA~n~ n L. A. rax - ~zN.,At-- ~. NtIik.--
forces OF the Governments Of Christendom.
Russia, Germany, Austria, France, Italy.
England, and the others powers. must con-
tinue to stand In the full measure Of their
armed strength, and each Of them knows
that Its only safeguard against assault by
the others Is In the maintenance Of an army
able to repel invasion. or In the securing Of
such alliances as are essential to its safety.
The idea Of anything Like general disarma-
mont can have no place In the minds OF tho
rulers OF Christendom, who look upon 1t as
vain and foolish notion sprouting only In
the brains Of s~entimentalists or cranks.
It IL evident. therefore. that the prospect
Of the abolition Of war In Christendom, about
which our corresponds ant inquiries. NJ not at
all encouraging. He may at once give up
all hope OF an early success In that direction.
1t Is not worth his while to dote upon II. even
In this Christmas season.
Yet. for all that, 1t 10 q certain and indispu-
table truth thatif the preoepts of the Found
or Of Christianity were observed by His pro-
Tossed followers sitting upon the thrones Of
Christendom, the martial forces that swarm
In their dominions. ever ready to engage In
hostilites, would be disbanded at once, with
orders to turn their swords into ploughshares
and their spears into pruning hooks, that war
might be no more. No man can read His words
As recorded by His apostles. or oan follow His
example ss set forth In tho narratives Of His
We. o. NAa b tmbuedA ~ His spirit Asts IVES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
Hospital C~sntributisns.

The following additional sums were re-
ceived yesterday for the hospital Saturday and
Sunday collection by the Treasurer. Mr.:
Charles Lanier. II Nassau street:
Previously reported, 81. III. s5. For the wsman's
Tund.Mrs q r Williams 500; Mr.. Henri Esss Sioo
II. Beleher, $40; j. H.. Crane. 500; Anonymous 500;
Z. Y. T., $40; G. @. Peck, IS. Total, tL.63l.65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
Well QuaiIaed.

Plumber Ito applicant for workt-where were
you employed lasti
F~lun6sr-ih.ts suoushl You may consider yourself
engaged fer the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

The inhabitants OF some districts Of
Sonora feel q little disturbed because they
have been assailed by three calamities at
once. earthquakes. excessive cold weather, and
Apaches. Some people are never satisfied.
These Sonorans should feel that real calamity
Is yet far from them. Neither the Muewump
nor the green two-cent postage stamp has yet
dared to show it's head among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

We regret to have to convey to Mr.. An
THoNY CoMsTocK the melancholy news that
the sinful pastime known as hog guessing Is
again rampant y in Duchess county. Gan Mr..
CoMsToCK. whose efforts In suppressine In some
other parts Of the country this pernicious form
Of gambling rave been appreciated as they de-
serve. fail to hurl himself upon the hog Ruesssrs
Of Dutchess2 Probably not. fothis aversion 10
gambling is 80 great that no has never worn .
tall hat since he heard that slang singers call
1t @ deer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

1t is said that some OF the contractors On
the new aqueduct are now seeking to induce
the Aqueduct Commissioners to allow them
some $70O,0 900 or 81, 900. 900 for so-called extra
work over and above the contract price agreed
upon. Such an allowance should not be made
unless 1t be clear that the amount claimed
could be recovered by action In the courts.
The claims should be carefully sorutinized. for
tho precedent, in the event Of payment. will be
dangerous to the public treasury. The public
contractors already have too much to say in
the politics Of this State. and the danger is that
their demands may be TOO readily conceded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

Rio yourself Of the discemfo and danger attending .
cold By using DR.. Jeynss kxpectorant an old established
curative for coughs. sore throat and pulmonary aEse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
Tho Evening" sua ReJsIees.


We have gained a mighty multitude OF read.
ers, In the week tha; ends to-day, aud We wish them all
both gre At aud small tho nerFips; of merry EhristmaEes
BE al! thugs propiiious IN this iuost gracious and hal
lowed beAsOnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

One Christmas goose was cooked as long
ago as the Tuesday after the first Monday In
November-the Mugwump bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

The Chicago Times has been sold, and it
is sincerely to be hoped that under its new
management It will be changed and renewed
into Intelligence. and become q stimulant in
stead of a soporifc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25
HE SUN, SUNDAY. DECEMBER q, ls7.-sIAlEEr FACES.

accustomed to regard as Of Incompatible Inn
portance are constantly receiving heavier
shocks. Santa Claus had better be left alone.
Tho myth OF Santa Claus, like other myths
that cluster about the fair humanities Of
old religion" is a thing that may die out
~insensibly and Of itself. but there can be no
advantage In killing 1t off.hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

ANTON SoHoTT, tenor, Is said to have built
q church with the proceeds Of his voice-build-
ing. This story may DO an advertisement, but
It is botter for an ornament Of the stage to ad-
vsrtise himself in that way than by smashing
peoples heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-25

tho cotillon and dancing ad libitum.
On Thursday evening. Jan. s. tho much
talked-of Charity Ball will take place. for
which preparations on q larger scale than ever
before are now going Onward. The demand
for boxes has been 30 great as nearly to ex-
haust tho supply. and handsome premiums
have been obtained for some In the best locs-
lions. Sofa seats above the boxes are 10
being taken at 50 each. These seats Afford
almost as good q view OF the house rs the
boxes, and have the same advantages OF COM
fort and privacy for those who ara weary OF
dancing and promenading below. The ball
will be opened by Mr.. Edward Cooper dancing
with Mrs. John W. Ellis. There win be two
excellent bands Of music, and Maresi will sup
ply the terrapin and canvasbacks. Everything
now points to a most delightful sntertain-
ment and to rich returns for the noble institu-
ton OF which for many years 1t has been the
chief support.
Gloom and sorrow haveIfallen upon a large
family connection by tho death OF Mr.. Hamil-
ton Fish's daughter, Mrs. Oliver Northcote. II
is a trite and hackneyed saying that Death
loves q shining mark" and seldom has his
hand boon laid upon one more lovely and be-
loved. or for whom life held out better promise
Of happiness and usefulness than the young
wife and mother who was laid under the snow
at Garrison's on Thursday last. OF almost
queenly presence. Mrs. Northcote's character
was as noble and digniled as were her person
and carriage. and to these she added all the
gracesa aud accomplishments Of mature and per-
feet womanhood. The sympathy Of Il wide circle
OF friends is with Mr.. Fish in this bereavement.
especially as he suffered a similar one in the
death OF his eldest daughter. Mrs. Frederick
d'Hauteville. whom Mrs. Northcote closely re-
sembled, and who died under the same oiryuus
stances many years ago
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

wanna T. Zygmunta J,;kuhowskcgo
!" ten snosob wyw'zicczs.jac ma
SIC +" ewoI emn Is. t., 4" n:emo
p;crws2y z"nlazf przytuteI< "
Ameryce przez niegn wydzwi.nie
tY zos'af z l1afusy nedzy czio-
wick tvle r'kczemny, nj. godzicn
wspo'czucia rodak6~ Oby sic
wkrotce nio spetniia przepo w,eun,.
p. Jakobowskiego, 2s Slisz kiaAya
.;cszczo kam;enio gryzd bsdzlo w
Aneryee! Wyje&aa"jac 2 Buffalo
l."aisdziaf en-, nkropnie oburzonv
ma n'ewdsiecznych Polukow buff..
loa skch, Be bedzie odtad sylko
Niemcor rsdsgowal gazcty =
Niechtst "ni soble go wezm9 =
my ~ i'm nio zazdroscimy.,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
tedz'e zorganizowanie poIs,siei
e'upy Rycerzy Piracy W Detroit
% tor'- pan Sadowski M to?

Ho@:"wic "!'mpil>,y rcz,zuciIi
rfzrr'H Hio'uSomi grad ptotcstow
'ecA &c byn,.jmniyj mas mic od-
s'rasz;t cd dal~zcgo sioszcni. praw-
dy stosunNach Brool!inie
'Ay teln'cy Wiaru*u ju. ~ przy-
zwyczajeni do takich protest6w
mad III I'D sonu = wiedza. 10 !, ia
w'qcej warte, jals gfesno rrotcsty
fo|ontt sprnwie krzeminskiepo
ktorych teraz ona samu sic vsty-
da'' Pan hornobis ma po swojej
stronie najwyzcj tych 80 c.fonk6w,
ktorzy rozmaitych wzgIedow
osobstyeh jc~zcze W ,Biafym Orls"
rozoa'ali, 'Earsts zss owych 90
'ntryotow, ktorzy tego Towarzy.
ss"a wystap'I' zatcm wiekszost
jest !" tasz"j strnnir.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
SDEOSaG y. aHi;A.

Pan t, hoz:oas!<i, i>t5ry po
pfzednio T. llvito"anv byi 2 dwe-
4 doiaram', mesz,Ia w Wilkes.
Bare, me zns " Nanticokc.
W numvtze 3rim mialo tyt
). Ki"sowski 90 Europy: $3.50
.lozef +. !"i = d. f.u,opy: 50 OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
II bliZka i Il daleka.

u u
,zystAro Sn Krzy5~ s2erzy sic
bunt przeciwlo Zarzqdowl te-
goz Z powodr. ze tutejszs
znany agent ks. Barzynsklego
Gale to Towarzystw2 q z niem
ca}q winorsllq Poloniq wysta =
vii ma posmiewisko Najbll2-
sly nj yng naszych krzyza-
kow, ktorJ sic "a pare dnl
odbedzie, obiecu;e bye burzllw-
Sym, auzeli bywaly W ostat-
Mich czasach mityngl W New
Yorku 3fook!ynie, i boaaj
czy nic skohezy sic hanlebnem
wyrzucen!em owego agltatora
n Towar2ystwa.
Spos6b, W ;aki ten Q d I az
a ocyg"ni1 'Towarzystwo, jest
soDle talk na;wnynl ze do
prawdy nie wlem, &C wleceJ
podMwiaG, c1y bezczelnosc tc-
60 I1dasza, ezy te2 latwow!er.
nose tych, Ntoryml Oh Inz cd
,Iav IVA tai, zuvhwa)& SHASTA.
lakoy .'aki sr"t'N n,orhfl'sAi
swy,ni njG~c.nlNamI
S:putN,,!@ln Yl2ed Harn ',n'a
nj cxionna Tnwaszys(wa SM
Krz.,'.4 znr, ta;em 60, czt
ou ,ei naiezy do /'edn' aze
oia i<a,Gi;rl>. .eg,o'
A sai<:se--od pp"Iad;t na-
Ieze
"A dl;, ezegp poz""'lIe+ :
ne zaplsaj7
4 DO tam ~ ych'ych pie
.as, COO Jcl \ 7aAaia ,e
81 .,+ ,4.oz,,;a o. j.
Nv .u. =
'F' $ -"' '''E''S'' NV
@a;spneG1
ijo1'e''"'a -e'' "'F 'e''~' ~F
Fa" '''' ''>'' "''' ''',''' :
pros'ac7'So" 'es1c2e >'f">z''ej'
arjAe!i ia pr ynnsze2atrnl, DO
9 ssial!, a~E IA op}acanic DO
nct....,, >orln ,1i,. ;.n ,,l<,
"S,'''',' y, 80 +.,,. .,,,, ),
''"e''E ''''"' ~
ch!oW'e'N: -pTz"c'ez &u} }.;F
oN':''';N '..,. ,'"'' n.,. .,v s,,n; ,n,,.,
1.: l., ,,,. \
1..3 ,:: ''>"' ','';,, 1a,,1,,.,;,: ,,~,>.,
uDs: j; '",'s'"' ~ - na,, ~, ;,,: :.
''.'~' ~ :a11,,,.,, .n;.,,,; 1,,c.
'!'s- ha-l.,,o., ,,>,,s;.
Io;s ;,,,n;,; 9 at,
n"P' ~ ~, l1 ~ ,,xs,;.7 ;. r. mo-
j. t =, ~;
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

''N' "'i '|i Naii''. "
chaosIe wiadomo:~i u ,n'cgo SWAT;
na,lciehaw szvch j najwaznie jszych
am9rk owan'e W pochwalp, iais W
naganlc. rossadna bezstronnosG "
t:ak toFa"'a n:azej pc!ityki demo
"eJ, a wreszcic--cn take za wiellei
u"szam zalete pisma codzienncgG
- ui"twian'e sly bki ego prze ,ze MI;
Tres" p"daw"niem czQstych tyt
lik6w, uwydGtniniacsmi sic bada
wiekszcmi badz to t.uscejsxsm
cxainnkam,.
Oczywitc'o, &c j Kuryer Chaca
gosh' jjeszcze ma nicktors niedcs.at.
III, lecz te pochodza tylko brak !.
doststecznych sit rcdaktorsl.irh
lednenu cziowickowi nie podobna
Wy k"nse 'srs.si gaz,ty, jak ja
nkfad', y. Saaowski; prnsnieeie by
tresc ha1ryera b>i ~bfts,e. "a.
s''alcis to plsmo korespondcne yam
! sssrajc,e sic, Aby IIinnjwIccej
uzSskasa ahonen,ow, moae "u
Efadca bcdzie m6g' dodaG panu
s"dc ss}l:emu pomucnka.
pizyromins M ponowme &e
c ''ercroezuv Atonan,nt tel pierw
~<"I c"dsicn@cj nni~kiel gazcty V
Amsiycc wyt,osi tyl|.o 81, so. Z
;'z@h* .,a s.'t,le z"pisywac ou "
SmnsIs,aso, G3r Noble Str, ChicA.
60, ;li.t,js
D.wro yu5 tnaAy'; 10 rs"
n,sn I'isNjch W Ameryr. .fuchr
" 80 Gjr@y@ua Nh dust45 w
@.- rada'.trl., uz H,es1cie y, II
) Sad5s-k y numerze hu5yeso
I&'|c q" 't&ry3 4 "a styc2'1;, "s,! : !
@:'enu Nv atu, ze ,c,.a;nya Ni-
"-5| n" AlA9 p>n u c hrzcIo ow l. j,
i' pan staufs;.aw Sfisx.
80 . ~ '''''.'' '."' ''@ '''>'i-i'
''' . - 9 pc'A'"}m "'hs-
~ 10 = '"'"S IA ''S2eH "'"e-"
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